|
|
|
|
Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: NATIVE AMERICANS - REMOVAL Matches Found: 13 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` AT THE THEATER: THE DEATH OF OSCEOLA, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The theater was packed, and just before the curtain rose Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal END OF THE RANGE, by ANSELM HOLLO Poem Full Text Poet's Biography First Line: Weep ye protein herders weep Last Line: And the foreigners are fighting back Subject(s): Aliens; Immigrants; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Extraterrestrials; Emigrant; Emigration; Immigration; Native Americans - Removal FULL CIRCLE: THE CONNECTICUT CASINO, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: O / o / o the first full moon of the year 2000 Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal JASON LEE, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: A cry from the gloom of the western wilds! Last Line: The stalwart jason lee. Subject(s): Death; Native Americans; Pioneers; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); West (u.s.); Dead, The; Indians Of America; American Indians; Indians Of South America; Native Americans - Removal; Southwest; Pacific States OLD CHEROKEE WOMAN'S SONG, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: They have taken my land Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal PRAIRIE CHICKEN, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Look at him there in that prairie dirt Last Line: He looks for another prairie chicken Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal THE BURNING OF MALMAISON, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: On a brisk cool evening when the wind Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Politics & Government; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal THE COSMIC TRAIL, by EDWIN M. ABBOTT Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Since I have thought so long on greater Last Line: The landscape widens as I onward go. Subject(s): Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal THE CROSSING, by WILLIAM JAY SMITH Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: That winter the southern land had all the contours Subject(s): Cherokee Indians; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal THE FATED RACE, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: I stood on the banks of the klickitat Last Line: Must sink beneath the flood. Subject(s): Native Americans - Wars; Oregon; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Native Americans - Removal THE OLD BARLOW ROAD, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: Tread softly, boys, 'tis sacred dust Last Line: And each clod a coffin nail. Subject(s): Pioneers; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Travel; West (u.s.) - Exploration; Native Americans - Removal; Journeys; Trips THE WESTWARD MARCH, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: Beside some lost alaskan lake Last Line: As the waters fill the sea! Subject(s): Native Americans - History; Pilgrimages & Pilgrims; Sailing & Sailors; Sea Voyages; Trail Of Tears (1838-39); Travel; West (u.s.) - Exploration; Seamen; Sails; Native Americans - Removal; Journeys; Trips VICTORIA, by WILLIAM STEWARD GORDON Poem Text First Line: O rock-ribbed city of the western sea Last Line: "guard well ""britannia's far-flung battle line!" Subject(s): Trail Of Tears (1838-39); West (u.s.); Native Americans - Removal; Southwest; Pacific States |
|